Back in 1992, Hillary Clinton—now the Democratic presidential front-runner—was on the campaign trail auditioning for the role of First Lady. Clinton had to support her husband's campaign in a way no other potential FLOTUS had done before. And, as an Ivy League-educated lawyer and a fierce champion for children's rights, many observers were already predicting a run from her. Well, everyone except the woman herself.

In an interview with Glamour, Clinton admitted, "Since I was in eighth grade, people have been urging me to run for public office. People think that because I care so much about public issues, I should run for office myself." Her response? "I don't want to run for office," she told Glamour. When it seemed like Bill Clinton might not run, she says "dozens of people" urged her to run instead. "But it just wasn't anything I was interested in," said Clinton. "What I see for myself is a role as an advocate."

Clinton has clearly changed her stance, but it's not the only time she's wavered in her commitment to public office. Earlier this year, when Anderson Cooper pressed her about taking speaking fees from Goldman Sachs before running for public office again, Clinton admitted she wasn't sure at the time whether she would be running again or not, adding that while she was secretary of state, she thought she was "done."